davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Crimes Of ink In France and the picturesque
rascalty of Nubar Pacha were topics Of la, Is and
Cairo lette.s in The SUNDAY TRIBUNE OF yes
tcrday. Mr.. e. II. Putnam discussed the relations
OF authors and publishers. Balzacs 1.-Two Broth
ers," in English, was reviewed, with various
other books. Washington letter was about
Messrs. Whitney. Endicott and Bayard. Crops
in California and the Chicago revolution were
leading topics Of two tclesraphic letters. Feat
urcs of special local interest were So ialism aud
Anarchy. A Day with the Mayor. From Many
p, ints Of View, A Great Boom In Building. The
Speculative Benefit, Yachts to Beat the Thistle,
Chat on Public Affairs and City Home. There
were reviews Of the Week in Society. the churches,
tho theatres art circles, and the National Guard
No. 222 was striking prison story. There Were
numerous sketches anco dotes poems, etc. and
all the days news. which may be outlined as
follows:
FoRrrGN.-New demands OF the Catholic party
in the German Reichstag - Socialists and An
archists arrested In Germany. - Impressive
action Of the German Government IN AlsSce-Lof-
raiue. - Demands of England on the Republic
Of Hayti. - Pirates in Tonq9n. ~ - Lord
Harrington sustaining the Coercion bill. -
A manifesto from Mr.. Gladstone to miners in tho
North Of England. - French interest in the
DoMEs C-Traveing actors forming an , asso.
the interstate law. Convicts in MassaChu-
setts refused to eat baked beans and became iosub
ordinate. - Second defeat OF the Chicagos by
the ST LOUIS Club at base ball. - Spring preoa-
ration at Tuxedo Park. - Address by Bishop
FOw Ter to young ministers admitted to the New
York Conference - Senator Reagan SIDES s, WITH
the Prohibition people in Texas - MI. Blaine
much better - An Engishman's story OF I'M
position. = Chief Engineer George Purdy Hunt
died on the steamship Catalonia and was buried az
sea. - Statement OF Amasa Chapin defending
Kissane. - Government crop report
CIlYANp ScBuRBAN.-Mss Wofe's will made
public. - Student in the College Of the City
Ihistle's challenge given out = Talk about the
trouble with tho Ava The inves.s Rsbs
games in New-York, Brooklyn and Newark. -
Athletic games of the 7th Regiment - Thou.
sands Of cigars seized BY customs officers =
Plans for gymnasium at Columbia College 80
Gold value OF the egsl-tender silver dollar 4l2'9
xrains)-43ssd. per 0unce-73.ll cents =;
Stooks dull and after some depression closed
strong.
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mail
Sixteen pages Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
A JEWISH TRIBUTE TO Mr.. BEECHER.

ST. LOUIS April l0.-At meeting OF the members OF
Temple Israel this afternoon proposition to subscribe
$500 to the Henry Ward Beecher Monument Fund was
unanimously adopted and the following telegram sent:
To The Board Of Trustees. Plymouth ChurcA, Brooklyn:
Temple israel OF 81 LOUIS subscribes $500 TO the und
for building q monument TO Henry Ward Beecher,
prompted by the love gratefully owe him for the sake
OF that Divine principle liberal thought he Immortal
lied by his blessed Life. s. Ii. SoNNsEnLiN kaDDL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
ALBUM OF UNITED STATES ooxsuLs.

Washlneton 0ossp Osncfnnaf Commercial Gazette.
DR.. st. Clair, tho chief Of the Consular Bureau In
the State Department. Ia MAILING Q collection OF
photographs OF the Consuls Of the United States.
that Of Mr.. Ben Folsom, Mrs Cievelands cousin,
who was recently appointed CONSUL at Sheffield.
England Mr. Folsom was atiixing his autograph TO
tho card In tho White House one day. when the
President seeing what he was doing, asked him
what he intended TO 10 with IL. and was Informed
that e going TO take Its place In an album OF
u. B. Consula
fdea and expressed dssro TO 500 1t as soon a.
conf leted. since then tho Prcsident has inquired
He IL anxious TO ses tho sgt of men representing
this country abroad. Dr. w. Claire collectton II
pretty nearly eofnplete now, ana the oroor Tor an
album viii b given shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
JUDGE COOLEY'S FEE IN THE PALMS ca ST..
Erofn Nail

Interstate Railway Commissioner Cooley need not now
worry that he left the recevershp OF the
Wabash ut 900 and took up with the chair
mauship OF tho new railway commission at $1,000 per
annum He has Just for the Palma heirs the big suit
10 break the will OF the late Francis Palms The estate Is
appraised at 81 600. 00O That ought TO be worth at
moderate calculation $50 600 outright TO the learned and
popular Michigan jurist Indeed. $4,000 would be
very moderate fee In great for distinguished
a lawyer. In the old Jume will case. when that fight
finally compromised there were lawyers In the oppo
had taken In the case; and over 100000 was divided
among the different attorneys the estate
WAS not half largo this Of the dead Detroit
millionaire. Cooley too, will undoubtedly draw hand
somey right along the counsellor Of the hers for whom
he has won this princsly fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
BETTING on RACES IN NEWJERSEY.
WHY GOVERNOR GREEN DID NOT VETO TIE Bill

WHY GOVERNOR GREEN DID NOT VETO TIE BILL
HIS ATTITUDE ON COERCION.
TRENTON N j.. April l0.-Attenon has been directed
to letter written by Governor Green to Major Yard OF
Freehold explaining why he did veto the bill to re-
duce the penalty for betting horse racing The Gov
ernor after explaining away some objections to the
BILL said that the question OF public policy he must re-
gard this rs tho deliberate act OF the Legislature Tho
veto OF the Governor OF NewJerssy he continues is
qualified one only, and may be eicaolous to prevent
hasty Legislation. give opportunity for correction Of
errors No member Of the Senate House has told me
that he voted under Misrepresentation although have
held the bill until tho last moment Under these circum
stances did not consider should interpose my veto and
have filed Il without approval"
Governor Green win attend the meeting to protest
against irish coercion be held here this week IL was
charged that he had declined 10 attend In manner which
conveyed insult the mmitee inviting him. The Gov
ernor appears have been and he has
withdrawn his decnation and will preside at the meet
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

Hope on hope evet." How many delicate ladies' neS
are who while they attend their daily duties de 20 w
aching heada Of funess pain In the BACK snd uo
pressed spirits who only Keeping - the sS
iran moIherssa 10 such we would sAy Cheer up timely
use of Dr. Porcss Favorlte Prescription eerrccts All
irreGuiartos. Weaknesses ana kiuureo sosSs'.' ~'
pleasantly and quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
MORNING SERVICES OF THE MoRAvIAN CHURCH

MORNING SERVICES OF THE MoRAvIAN CHURCH.
BETHLEHEM. Penn. April lo-one OF the most I'M
presve services Of the Moravian ritual that held at
the graveyard Easter morning. According to time
honored custom OF their church. early morning services
commemoration Of the resurrection OF the Saviour
were held to-day About n m they began to assemble
at the church to lsten to the impressive uturgtcal
services CONNIE lucrative OF the resurrection The deco
ratons OF the church consisted Of ferns palmetto plants
Gala lilies and many other fragrant and beautiful now
conclusion OF the service In the large church
the audience formed ia procession and headed by chor
tho old buryns ground Just as the sun rose over
the mountains There the services concluded. lt
ia customary deck the graves In this buryng ground
with beautiful flowers for this occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

All disease Il the lower bowel. including pile
tnmcr, rsosiiy cared OF pAfticuarh ~ oeau IN
samps WorLrs Dspsnsary Medical Associsu'n' ooS s
81, BufAio n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

Chronic nasal easasrA positively cured By d. sAss'
Remedy. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

calculation OF the merchant In business venture,
as what his railroad rate shall be- than there is as
to the charge upon the letter parcel he seuds
through the Post Office. Now, with equal and
reasonable Rates from the points to the des
tinaons is probable that two OF the FIVE lines to tho
scaboari would take all the business they had equip
ment to carry. The other lines would then demo rsze
rates and with them demo.alize all business also.
These conditions will necessitate diferential to
the weaker limos equivalent to their disadv sntages
they are, IRON time TO time, ascertained-such df
erentia will amply put the public upon equal con-
dtions By all lines.
sThe point slready developed by the law is that,
comprehensive scheme of protection for American
products aud manufactured this act places the
American railway system under the control vi the
Canadian roads, which are enormously subsidized by
the Britieh Government; that the value Vt the
$1,000 OC 600 invested in the 10000 miles OF rail-
ways dependent TO considerable degree upon the
cotton and attitude Of the Canadian roads.
THE EXPLOSION OF WILD FIcrIoNs
SThe best thing which will be accomplished by the
Commission will be the explosion Of the wild fctons
carrent on the stump and in Congressional debates,
- 70 discrimnations against places and individually
and unjust, unreasonable and arbitrary obargeA
When y 10 sesn how little there Is TO justify these
wsolesae cbargcs while tue evils that really exist
have been rectfed they viii be In the first year
problem VII b taken out Of politics. the railways will
bubside into business organizations run on business
principles aDd tree rrom POLITICAL tuuencss and that
occurred In the history Of the country
Mr. Depew added. after few moments' reflection:
The Representatives. OF thsse whose penal ex.
s;; nay e :G aS;S e spp,...i.u l. we'll In
edgA a railroad ofioor received application tor
yasses nom the proprietor OF two Western
bapsfA. who eonssmpisted an extensive tour. 'Yoa
~ thsa when yoa return. you viii have 10 pay your
1are iof the Interstate Law goes into effect then.'
1ssk Of dhgust passsd over the bisditors fass and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11


long as they perform their duties efficiently and
faithfully Mr. Cleveland has added another quaiif-
cation namely. that they shall not be offensive par
tsans" None OF the removed Republican post
masters can he accused of "onensive partisanship
since he came into Office. Probably all TIE removals
which have been made OF postmastefs we're made
solely because the incumbents were Republicans. Mr..
Cleveland desired denomination and he took the
C. Hendrix. y Boss McLaugblin's henchman, post
master of Brooklyn. and Black, another tool Of No
Lsughlin's, Collector of Internal Revenue for the
BROOKLYN district Michael O. Dady, who az Re-
anprejudiced reporter OF Democratic politics there.
said t.re q tow days ago {: Cleveland has already
the Kings County Brooklyn) delegation to tho Demo
cratic National Convention. IL 10 set up for him.
Gle. Gland has done for him and has tia NAVY
Yard. Kings County has swung the State .nomins-
tons 40 tar as the Democrats are concerned for
several years. and 1t is going to swing them again.
Cleveland think will have unanimous delegation
from this State. Hill has no sho- against him
Coming to New-York City one finds Dsnitl .Magone,
Of ST. Lawrence County, the Collector Of New-Ypik:
The Custom House once was the biggest rolitioal
Magone says h" s great retormer. 1t begins 70 look
as II the Cutt0m House with ts hundreds OF Federal
clerks IL in politos again. What else is the mean
ing the appointment deputy collectors OF Charles
McClelland Of westch sster County and James Jones'
OF Addison, Struben County Every one OF these
meu az active aid powerful Democratic politician
OF his locality. Although transpnnted TO New-Yor
they still retain their political power ct home DAVIS
OF the Democratic State Committee had great indu
ence In the aoutnern tier of counties. This influence
he stl possesses II will DO very remarkable II
eos to the Democratic State Convention with Cleve-
land delegates. Mr.. Magoue was the Democratic
king In St. Lawrence County beiore he appointed
Collector Of New-York, but now that he holds that
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-23

INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

Miss Alice Fletcher, who was appointed
by the interior department to allot the lands
on tae Omaha and Winnebago reservation to
the Indians, is at tho Winnebago agency,
Ncb., making preparations to begin locating
the Indians about the 1st of Octob.r The a.
lotnents will be made as follows: Each In
dian under Is years, 40 acres; each over IS
years and unmarried, 80 acres; each head of
family, whether widow or widower, 100
bcres After ali the Indians have received
their lands in severalty there will remain
about 5000 acres for the white man.
The statistics Of the department of agri-
culture for September present q heavy reduc-
ton in the condition of corn and po,atoes
with little change in the status of wheat and
other grains There is further loss in the
cond ton of maize of from sos to 723 per
cent, four points lower than last years crop
The depreciation is nearly all in the west.
The states of the Atlantic coast and those OF
the Gulf report la: ger crops than those of last
year already beyond the reach of disaster In
the seven crop surplus states the average of
last month was Is; and now it is GA. The fig
ures are, Ohio, 6s; Indiana, 81; Illinois, 81;
Iowa, IS; Missouri, e.; Kansas, 49, TIE
average condition of winter and spring wheel,
when harvested is 81; last year, 7Ss; in 1855,
it was Il In the spring wheat region, Dakota
returns SO, small gain; Minnesota and Wis
consin, II; Iowa, Il, and Nebraska Is; q slight
reduction from last month. The increase Of
acreage will make the difference still less be-
tween the present crop and that of 1885, The
average for rye is S2.2, that of oats Ss4,
against 81. last month showing slight, de-
cline. The average Of barley is SO, against
S62 last month A reduction in buckwhelt
has occurred from 80 last month to 50. The
average condition for potatoes is very much
reduced, from So last month, to 673; this is
four points lower than in 1881, the lowest
record for September that the department has
ever recorded The condition Of cigar to-
bacco is slightly depressed in Wisconsin.
The st. Louis Typographical union, joint
ly with the Pressmen's union, has notified
employers and printers of that city that after
November l, nine hours shall constitute a
days work, and eight hours on Saturday and
that wages shall remain the same as now,
Employers have adopted resolutions declar-
ing the demand unjust, and that it shall be
firmly resisted; also that as this is tho result
of the action of the International Typograph-
ical union, it is an international matter and
that convention should be called embracing
employing printers, photographers and binders
of the United States and Canada to consider
the question. They also resolved to send
their resolutions to the Chicago Typotheta,
and ask that society to take the initiative and
name the place and time for the convention.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-23
THE FIR EAST.

"A Dublin dispatch says: The mayor,
members of the municipal government and
many prominent citizens met O'Brien, who
was arrested at Kingston, at The Cork depot.
Two hundred police and large force of mill
tary escorted O'Brien to the courthouse
where formal charge was made against Ii m,
and he was reminded to Jail. The streets
were crowded with Poop 9, and these through
which OBrien passed were lined with troops.
Stones were thrown at the police escort, and
several of them were wounded. Tho police
then charged the crowd, using their baons
freely, injuring many people.
"A dispatch from St Paul de Loando.
dated September 8, states that Maj Bartel-
lott had received news from Stanley, dated
July IL Stanley was then ten days march in
the interior and still proceeding up the
Aruwimi, which he found navigable above
the rapids. He expected to arrive July %, at
the center OF the Mabodi district and reach
Wadelai by the middle of August
-Mitchelstown, Ireland, where the case of
the government against William O'Brien,
under the coercion act was to have been
tried, was crowded with civilians, police and
sO1ulcTs n cOuIlCu occurred at the meeting
which was held in Market square. the police
attempted to protect the government steno-
grapher, and fight took place. The crowd
repulsed the police, sixty in number, several
of whom were struck with sticks and stones
and severely injured. The police obtained
achievements, returned to the scene and
fred elk shots. Two men were instantly
killed and several others wounded The
rioters dispersed, but threatened to regather.
A St. Johns, N F., dispatch states that the
storm Of August 26th was severe one.
Around the Island of St Pierre the gale ragged
furiously. vessel, name unknown, was
wrecked on the bank Of Langly island, near
st. Pierre, and as no trace of her crew has vet
been found it is fearel they must all be
drowned. Several large vessels went ashore
Oh Dog island, near St Pierre, and in many
cases became total wrecks. One hundred
thousand dollars will cover the extent of the
damage to property sustained by Newfound-
land vessels that were on the banks during the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-23
FKOln U4aSHINGYON.

The application of the governor Of Illi-
nois for the eXtradition of Nc Garigle, the fup-
tive Chicago ex-warden, which has been re-
ceived at the department of State, will be re-
served for the personal consideration of Sec
rotary Bayard when he returns to Washington
AS a rule action upon the application for ex-
tradition papers is purely formal, the prelim
inaries to granting the request consisting
merely in an examination of the extraditio
treaties TO ascertain if the ofense charged
falls within their term, but it is understood
that in the present case the application is
based upon the charge of conspiracy, for
which no provision is made with the existing
treaty of Canada. A legal point of gravity is
involved in the application, and its consider
alton may therefore occupy some time
Tho president has pardoned William
Mills, who was convicted Of counterfeitine in
the southern district Of Ohio and sentenced to
fifteen years imprisonment The action was
taken upon the recommendation of the court
officials, and statements showing that the
prisoner is blind and inirm al d his wife ia at
the point of death.
Tho intimaton that Ass.stant-Secretarv of
State Porter's resignation was not entirely
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-23
PERSON-L.

The funeral of Lieut. Folsom of the Col
prsdo National guards, who was killed in the
recent Ute outbreak, was attended at Des
formerly resident of Des Mo:nes. Adjt-
Gen. Alexander detailed the governor
guards to act as an escort to the funeral,
which was rendered impressive by their pres
ence accompanied by the Third Regiment
band and many citizens.
-Otway L. Carter, of Mississippi, has been
appointed special agent for Indian depreda-
ton claima
Col Lamont has returned to Washington
from his vacation in New York state.
john g. Smith, of Agonia, Ia, presidelt
Of the State Sportsmen association, has 50
nounced himself IS an independent candidate
for the legislature. His platform is Gtt-
prohibition and monopoly.
David B. Staples has been indeed by tho
grand Jury of Stephenson county, Illinois, for
an attempt to murder Captain Chares D. Win
ship, of Minneapolis MINI. Hi bail was
fixed at $4,000.
John Thomas Ross, colored vas executed
at Baltimore for the murder of Emily Brown,
penalty with his life, was the murder of an
old white woman, Emily Brown, n the night
of the 10th Of December last H, killed the
woman for the sake Of the money which he
could get for her body by selling it TO the
medical college.
u. A. Henry and G. w. Allyn have re-
turned to GAINESVILLE, Mimi, from their trip in
pursuit of Rev. Seymour and Mrs Henry.
They were gone four weeks and ,ne day, 60
ing as far as Manchester, England Mrs.
Henry is atJanesville with her parents, where
she will remain for the present No step.
have been taken for q reconciliation Mr..
Henry has taken rooms at the De raft house.
Seymour has not yet been seer, though he
asserts he will return. Should he do go the
citizens of GAINESVILLE threaten to treat him &c
coat of tar and feathers and ride HIM out OF
town on a rail
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-09-23
CRIMES and CASUALTIES.

lone of the most revolving crimes that ever
dissraced the criminal record of Dakota, has
just come to light and the villain lodged in
jail at Yankton. According to dispatches W.
r Glenn, living two miles west of Parkston,
injHutchinson county, is tho father Of five
girls, the oldest being about fifteen and the
youngest five years Of ago. From the test-
nony of his family it appears that about
fght years ago he began forcing his daugh-
ters and having criminal Intercourse with
them This he kept mp continually, and all
of his children have been subjected to his
terrible passions He would take them to the
fields and other places and ruin them and told
them aud his wife that il they ever told he
would kill them Last fall he took one of his
oldest girls to q cornfisld and told her he
would brain her with an AZ if she ever told,
and at the Same time produced the Ak He so
badly injured 5-year-old child last fall
that her mother thought she would die
The evidence produced was terrible in the OK
IRENE, and the man made no defense whatev-
er, but said he was inspired first by the Lord
and lately | Y the devil. The brute has been
practicng this in the midst of respectable
community by in'imidating his family. He
was Methodist preacher and q great tenn
perance man. and under the gu,se kept up
his fendish work. He was bound over in 81,
$40 bonds to appear at the next term of court
He was taken to jail Immediately and came
near being lynched, and the feeling is SO
strong now that he is not altogether ont Of
danger. The family are much relieved since
his incarceration. Many Of his brothers and
other relatives live around Parkston, all OF
whom are fine people,
Great excitement was felt at Austin, Tex
over report from Mauchaca, small village
fifteen miles southwest of that city, that the
officers had overhauled and attacked band
of train robbers. supposed to be the same
gang hat perpetra,ed the Mcneil and Fla
tonia train robberies several months ago The
local officers at Mauchaca attempted to arrest
the robbers, when the latter opened fire
wounding one officer. Two outlaws were fa
tally wounded